davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
q Presidential Jump.

Capt. L. W. Dayton relates the following
in regard to presidential jump:
"On the 18th day of April, 1861, the Fifth
Pennsylvania regiment arrived in Washing
ton On the day after the Fifth MasSachu-
sets arrived, and the two regiments were I'M
mediately sent into camp near Four Mile Run,
three miles from Alexandria, Va, one regi-
ment on the north side of the run and the
other on the south side On the 21st | was
ordered to take part of the company of presl-
dents mounted guards and escort Nh. Lincoln,
Secretary of War Cameron and Salmon p.
Chase to the camps of the two regiments.
The roads were very dry, and the distin-
grished party was covered with dust on our
arrival The Fifth Pennsylvania was tue
first regiment visited After q stay or one
hour or so we all started on foot to visit ,he
Fifth Massachusetts, which was camped on
the other side of the run. Mr.. Chase and Sec
rotary Cameron started down the run TO find
a narrow crossing. Mr.Lincom made for the
run, and with a jump crossed it. undertook
to follow him, but, alas! could not leap far
enough and landed in the mud. Mr.. Lincoln
was convulsed with laughter. / scrambled
out as soon as possible, being in the meantime
greeted with hearty and genial 'Ha, har
from the president, who added, Capt; IN, you
will have to learn to jump better than that if
you want to jump in the presidents steps W
Washington Ratchet.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
Germany.

BERLIN, Aug. 81 The event of the
week of the greatest interest both in fnan
cial circles and to the general public has
been the reported formation of a great
spirit monopoly company There is some
doubt however, Notwithstanding the conf
dent assertions of interested parties whether
the company really has been formed Some
of the leading bankers, among them the
Memberships and Blerchroders, have re
fused to share in the enterprise and 1t is
also threatened that counter coalition to
the company will be formed which will seek
to bind all spirit producers to sell II
at contract rates, retail prices 10 be fixed at
the will of the company which will thus
become the owners of the entire domestic
production. Many producers have al
ready contracted for 100 marks per hec
tolitre including the taxes for domestic pro
duction. AS an immediate result of these
rumors the shares of numerous spirit dis
filling companies have rushed up some 80
per cent. Few voices are heard champion
ing the canse Of the consulers, who
declare that the monopoly will lamentably
raise prices. The monOpolists further aim
at the expectation of spirits at such
prices as will destroy competition through
out the markets of the world. The cap
ital of the company which 1t was first pro.
posed to fix at 80 900, 600 marks, has now
been increased to 90, 600 000 A third of
the entire number of shares have been re
served for distillers who will have proper
tionste representation in the board of di-
rectors.
Prospect of settlement Of the Bulgarian
imbroglio is more hazy than ever. Moth
ing definite is known as 20 Prince Bis
marck's policy 1t is certain that official
circles retain absolute belief that whatever
is happening, the Austro-German reliance
remains intact
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
Chicago tram and Provisions.

CHICAGO. Aug. q.
After the first few spurts in the speculative pits
this morning prices became very steady with an
easier tendency, the disposition &c trade was not
very pronounced and the b TX OF operations were In
the way Of settling up trades in readiness for
weeks visible supply statement There was very
little In the situation to make q market on and
very decided depression In the wheat pit EARLY In
the session there the usual securJ clearing bur
toward the close there was no interest whatever
taken in the market. The large receipts anticipated
ext week was depressing ell menr. September
wheat opened at g. lost Nc. continued steady tsx
during the latter part of the session and closed at
Corn exhibi ed only moderate degree Of activity
he market was governed by local Influences largely
no outs de news Of Inn portance being received. The
market opened shade easier than yesterdays close
OF AIS for September, eased for q tine then ad
vaDced u under fair local Inquiry. prominent
local operator bought In quite freely. Later tn. OF
ferings became more liberal, Influenced mainly by
ects Of large receipts next week. SIS being
estimated for Monday and the prices declined &c
ruled steady and closed about &c lower tn IN yester-
day at 4054e4 for Septen Der. May closed at Az
Oas were rather slow and weak. Future deliveries
did not absorb much attention and there was about
nc decline in tn, speculative market. Cash GA o
were about nominal; september opener at 24A al
closed at 215s; May closed AT oues.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
OVER THE OCEAN,
Ireland.

DUBLIN, Aug. 27.-The Freemens Jour
nal, commenting on the defeat of Mr..
Gladstone's motion In rega to the procla-
nation of the league, says: The division in
the house of commons last night will
doubtless encourage the government to
carry the warfare on, end if 1t does we an
ticipate troublesome times for them. The
people were never better prepared to stub
bornly resist tyranny than they are at
the present time.
The Government has summoned John
Vaudeville, chairman of the Mitchellstown
Board of Poor Law Guardians, for max
ing q speech melting to violence on the oc
casion of MIR. VIM. O'Brien's visit to
Mitchellstown. Mr.. Vaudeville leads the
plan of campaign movement in the County
of Cork. He is nephew of Col. o. Ma
honey, the late Fenien leader in Carlow
1t is expected that Mr. Condon member of
parliament for east Tipperary will be pros
ecuted simultaneously with Mr. Mande
Vile and Mr.. O'Brien.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
AS 1t VIII be Done.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.-The official pro-
gram for the business and entertainment
Of the Grand Army encampment, which is
TO be held here beginning on the Goth of
September, was decided upon this evening
and will be published and distributed next
week. It's chief features are as follows:
First day, Monday-Reception of visit
ing comrades at depots and steamboat land
ings
Tuesday-Grand parade and review.
EveniDg-formal reception and welcome by
Mayor Francis, and grand illumination of
the streets by gas jets and electric lights.
ednesday-Opening of encampment
and convention of the Women's Relief
corps; reunion of states and regiments in
Forest park excursion on the river to JEFF
fersOn and National cemetery. Evening
Street Nominations, musical entertainments
and fire works
Thursday-Business meeting of the en-.
campments; excursion to the tomb of
Abraham Lincoln at Springfield, Ill, and
river excursions. Evening-Street illumi-
nation and parade Of the trades display
association and allegorical representation
of the business interests of st. Louis
Friday meeting Of the encampment and
river excursions Evening street illumina
ton, banquet to the officers, delegates and
representatives to the grand encampment,
grand camp fire and pyrotecnic display.
Saturday railroad excursion to Nash
vile, Tenn, Mammoth Cave, KY, and
other points of interest.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH
CAPITAL BUDGET.
ABOUT THE INDIANS.


WASHINGTON, Aug 27.-Orders have
been telegraphed from the war department
to General Crook to confer with Governor
Williams, of Colorado, with reference to
the Ute trouble. This is In accordance
with instructions from the president
through Acting Secretary of the Interior
Nuldrow, as the result of Governor Adams
suggestion. Army officers express the be.
lief that no trouble will be expert
enced In inducing the Indians
to return to their reservation
Ii the conference between General Crook
ana Governor Adams results in suspen
sion of the attempt by the state authorities
to enforce civil proceedings against the In
dams General Crook has been authorized
to take with him ali Interpreter and other
persons who may be influential with the In
dams In order that he may treat directly
with Colorow after the conference with
Governor Adams.
LOVES LABOR LOST.
A committee from Detroit, consisting of
Mayor w. a. Chamberlain. Comptroller
w. B. Moran and Ira Metcalf, waited
upon the president this morning and ex
tended cordial invitation for him and
Mrs. Cleveland to visit the city of Detroit
during his western trip in October. The
president received them pleasantly but de
clined TO commit himself on the subiecl
further than to intimate that it would be
almost impossible to change his plans al
ready made.
APPOINTMENTS.
The president today appointed Robert
A. Cowley. of Mississippi, TO be marshal
of the United States consular court at
Ningpo, China, and Owen A Calvin, of
Massachusetts, TO be United States attorney
FOR the district of Massachusetts, vice Geo
M. Stearns, resigned.
REFERRED THE PETITION.
The commissioner of the general land
Office has received from John G. Mohler,
Of Salina, Kansas, petition to have his
homestead entry within the granted limits
of the Kansas Pacific railroad reinstated
under the act of March Bird, 1887, which
prepares for the adjustment of railroad
grants and for The forfeiture of unearned
lands. 1t is claimed by Mohler
that his entry was enormously cancelled,
since under the Dunmeyer decision, the
land excepted from the grant on account of
previous premption entry, was filed in
June, 1886, while the road was not def
initely located until May, 1867 The com
missioner has referred the petition TO the
secretary of the interior with the recon-
mendation that it be granted. 1t is stated
that there are large number of similar
cases in Colorado and Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
New Ball Association.

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 27.-The Journ al
will tomorrow publish an article giving
the announcement of an important base
ball change For six weeks correspon-
dence has been in progress between a mum
Der of cities In the west and northwest with
a view TO forming new base ball associa-
ton, which will be on par with the Ma.
tional league and the American association
The promoters of the idea are President
Nenges. of the Western league, Al Spaid-
ing of Chicago, and Chris Won Der Abe
of 81. Louis. The scheme contemplates
the extinction of the present Western
league and Northwestern league, or rather
their union and the addition of such out
side cities as may be deemed valuable to
the interests of the new league. The cities
named at present for the new association
are Kansas City, Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Milwaukee, Chicago, Omaha, Des Moines
and either Lincoln. Neb. or ST. Louis.
The Chicago and St Louis clubs will Of
course be new ones, Messrs. Spalding and
Won der Abe desiring to keep their present
organizations in the older associations.
President Menges is enthusiastic over the
new scheme and declares that the new as
ISOLATION viii take rank with the existing
oneA
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
Incident of the Orange Riot.

Every window rained bricks. Through it
all the Seventies men stood like rocks-blocks
of granite The captains called out: "Now,
men. no firing without orders Company
readyw A lieutenant sprang to the front of
B company and walked up and down before
those loaded and full cooked pieces, quietly
saying. STEADY, boys" and pressing down
with his sword every piece which showed a
tendency to rise above the proper alignment.
Then came the first and only pistol shot
fired at this point. 1t was followed almost
Immediately by the only shot fred by a
Seventh man that day. Only One shot, but
it was so deliberately put where it would do
the most good that it quieted the mob as
effectually as volley would have done. The
pistol bullet whistled by an officers ear.
Turning to the men behind him, he asked:
"Did any one of you see who fired thatp
Eyes, / did, captain said one. at was
that fellow in the red shirt getting in the
window there
"Sure of the mani"
"Yes, sir"
"Then shoot him"
The soldier obeyed orders. He took deliber-
ate aim and shot his man dead. Every one
near saw the shot. Every one saw its effect
1t was an execution There was no need Of
any more shooting. The firing ceased in
front The fighting was over.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
A Subject For Reflection.

A rural gentleman who was recently snug.
gled for few minutes into the Authors club
was surprised to find a general absence Of the
long hair, wild eyes, ancient linen and verdi
girls which have been handed down BY tradi-
ton as the belongings of those who go down
to deathless ages in books He said: aWhy
you scribblin' fellers looks Jess ike brokers n
gentlemenlr He was informed that an esete
and iconoclastic civilization had long since
relegated wild eyes to cranks, introduced soap
to poets and discovered that long hair was
not necessary to warm the few brains which
the average magazine writer is supposed TO
possess. But the sight staggered him He
said, you can't tell me- I've saw Dickens
n Thack'ry n Bullyer, n they looked on
nat'ral n queer. Look at ther books Whar's
yourss No, sir. Jeeuyus Is keerless Jeenyus
doesn't scratch hisself alters for thought
Jeenyus doesn't keer ding fer collars
n blackin' Ieenyus Is q burnin'. poor,
God forsaken' miNibble, free luncher, but be
gifts thar. Whars yer bookxF There vas
indeed deep subject for rejection herN-
New York World
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
At the Old Tricks.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug. 27.-A little
after II o'clock this morning an earthquake
shock occurred here, accompanied by the
usual roar and lasting some seconds At
four minutes after o'clock second and
heavier shock was felt. The motion was
undulating.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Aug. PA slight earth
quake tremor was felt at midnight followed
by distinct shock at 4 o'clock this morn
ing,
CHARLESTON, S. c., Aug. 27.-The
earthquake shock reported at Augusta this
morning was felt with some distinctness at
Summerville, but very slightly in Charles
ton, not one in hundred felt it.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
SARATOGA Races.
AT WASHINGTON,

SARATOGA, Aug. 27.-The weather was
good and the attendance at the races very
large.
Fist race-three quarters of mile. Cap
ulln won, Pendemis second and Tidal
Wave third. Time liz IL
Second race-mile and furlong Burch
won, Lift Ram second and Frank Ward
third. Time 1:5S g
Third race-One mile and a quarter.
Eikwood won. with Royal Arch second
and Brown Duke third Time 2:0S 10.
Fourth race-One mile. Irish Tab won,
with Chickahominy second and Sour Mash
third Time AT.
Fifth race-One mile and a furlong, over
five hurdles Wheatly won, with Justin
Mack second and Perry third. Time 200.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
Want Home Rule.

TORONTO, Aug. 27.-District Assembly
No 125, Knights of Labor, have decided
to call convention of the order in Canada
for the purpose of considering the advisa-
bility of taking steps to secure the auton-
omy of the order in Canada, without any
war imparing the connection with the gen
eral assembly. A committee has been ap-
pointed to make arrangements for con-
vention. The members of the order
spoken to repudiate any desire to seperate
from their brethren in the United States.
but say that 1t is necessary that they shall
have some central authority In the Domin-
ion to deal with pure Canadian matters.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
Collecting SnecimenS.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. q Prof Chas.
E. Hall has just returned from Pueblo
and Pachuca, securing in each place a
large collection of articles for the Kansas
City exposition At Pueblo he secured an
excellent collection of pottery and beautiful
tiles and at Pachuca the Del Monte mining
company offered large collection of ores
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
Bulgaria.

SOFIA, Aug. 27.-Prince Ferdinand has
received kilograms from both the sultan
and the czar. The message of the sultan is
moderate in tone, but states that the
princes assumption of the Bulgarian throne
was an illegal act and constitutes breach
of the Berlin treaty. The cars communi-
cation is decidedly imperative 1t declares
that Russia disapproves of Prince Ferdi-
nand's action and deems it a gross violation
of the treaty
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
Sentence Chanped

COLUMBIA. s. c., Aug. Ex-Governor
Richardson has committed the sentence of
Oxey Cherry, year old girl, convicted of
murder and sentenced to be hanged in Sep
TENDER, to Imprisonment in the peniten.
tiary for five years The girl was con-
victed of killing a 2 year old white girl by
administering dose of concentrated I've.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
Kansas City GRAIN ana Provisions.

KANSAS CITY. Aug q.
Daily Indicator reports wheat stead; No. 2 soft
cash s. bid 81 asked; May IS bid 5s14 asked.
Corn-Lowe-; NO; cash oiH lid, SO asked
Year, s5A asked; May SO bid 39sl asked; No. 2
white cash AZ bid.
Iats-No. 2. cash 22sS bid. 2s1< asked.
Eggs-StroI ger, Is per dozen.
ButIer-Uncdanged
Rye-No bf ia or offerings.
Flax seeds.
Butter-Fancy creamery IS; good IA; fine dairy 20,k,
store packed IA; common 6G7 cents.
Cheese-Full cream, I41141<: fats 7GS8
Flour, dull, steady; quotations XIX IS; xxx IS
go; family 81 l0@l TO- choice 81 3O@l 40; fancy to
ira fancy 81 coal S. patent 81 90Gl2 co.
Corn MeaL-Green. 20; dried. 81 choice yellow. IS;
,utk, 72@
Bran-Bulk, 50; sacked, 50.
Poultry-Old hens. fat, heavy 81 IS roosters 81 80
turkeys, 506.
Proyisions..sugar cured hams, ~ bacon 1l!f dried
oeef, ~ dried beef clear dry salt clear rib Sides
a. go long clear 81 10 shoulders. IS 50; short clear,
IS !5 smoked clear rib sides, IS 90 long clear.
ss 6s shoulders, Is 60: short clear. 90 so.
Mess Pork-el5 w.
T.ard.-Choice tierce. IS 37x.
Rye, No. cash 80 asked
Hay-New fancy small hailed, IS 90; large, $3.50
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
81. Louis Lave stock.

81. Loun. Aug. a
Cattle-Rcts. 1850. shpt eo0 market strong choice
heavy native steers q as64 30, butchers
steers fair 20 good o SGSto, feeders far 10
good q Sest0; stockers fair to good q 0e 50,
Texas common 70 choice. q @2s 90
Hoss-Receipts lloo shps 10 market steady:
choice, heavy and butchers selections Is =
s.; packing fair 20 good, o. secs -; yorkef1 me-
dium % prime. - soSs ~ pig, common 70 eooc q 9
o 90.
sheep-Receipes. .I7u0 shipmenn .aoos narAee nr,n;
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. Aug. q.
Drovers Journal reports Cattle, receipts So. ship
ments -. Market steady. shipping Steers S SO
co. stockers and feeders, 81 e9SS ~ cows bulls and
mtxed Al sf2 10; bulk 81 sol 5; Texas cattle slow
at 81 15aS S.
Hoss-Receipts 200. shipments 500 Market
steady. Rough and mixed 81 1Ss5 10, packing and
shipping 8 loa5 as light g. $ g. 90 skipe IS 4 90
sheep-heceips lotNs shipments -. Market
steady Ali shorn natives as U.4 ~; 8 i0S
So; Texans g. soSss Is; lambs 81 Io<s4 ~
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
Kansas CITY Lave Stock.


good 10 choice CO Re 40 "a 90; common 10 med
IAN IS 5G4 it stoOkers 20 s0 feeders e SOFAS ~;
butchers 8 254 t cows s5 40 grass ranse o. 10.
Hoss - Receipts, $50 shipmens. 1874, hig le-.
good 10 choice s. a&5 80, common 70 rledium
4 SoSs5 Isl skipe and pics IS taSs4 s.
Sheep.-Receipts lssS shipments -; steady:
sood TO choice, Sa5cS IS; common 20 medium 90 u
IS 10.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
81. Louis tram ana PROVISIONS.

ST. Louis Aug q
Vlour-Quiet and steady: family 81 55a2 IS; patent
IS $50! o.
heat Steady. No. red cash. seL Septem-
Der 10 69ls: ciosine 69ls; October 05SSI. closing
IL; December 74lsss N, closing 14&
Corn Lower Cash SS5x@9Ss September S5ls:
October, 6bs@SSs, closing S4.
Oats-Dun lash 2ls. August AN,
Rye@e.
Eggs--irm. III cents.
eutter-Quiet, easy: creamery 22a25.. dairy 1904.
Pork-Oid mess sl6 20. new els y
LarG-9e %
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28
Gone Over at Ninety.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Mrs Nancy Jack
son Farwell, the venerable mother of Uni
ted States Senator Charles B. Farwell and
John V. Farwell, died at Sterling, Ill,
yesterday, at the age of ninety years
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28

Money on call easy at 3@ss per cent; closed 1t
Prime mercantile paper 65xG9.
sterting exchange dull but firm It s0S for 50 day
oils and a S2A for demand.
The total sales OF stocks were Lag O23 ahares.
Wichita eagle., 1887-08-28

Commencing Sunday, July 18th, the Chi
cago, Kansas & Nebraska R,y Rock Island
Route will run regular passenger trains.
leaving Wichita daily at $40 q. m. ana ar
irving at Topeka at 2:25 p. m and st. joseph
at $50 p. m, at which latter place close con-
nection is made with the c., r I. & P. R,y,
running through sleepers and chair cars to
Chicago. Trains arrive at Wichita daily at
TAO p m SLIT
4 Veteran of Two Wars
Mr.. !. W. Griffith served in both the war
with Mexico and in the late war, and is prob
ably as well known as any citizen Of Des
Moines, los a. having been res ident of thar
city for many years, read what he says: Il
have used and thoroughly tested Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
both myself and in my family. find it TO
be the best medicine ever used for bowel
complaint and the purposes it is made l
consider it thoroughly reliable. and hereby
it to the people aud to all my
friends u W. Griffith Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is sold
by J. P. Allen d79-n
The Republican journal., 1887-10-06
PuEify the Blood

Hoods Sarsaparilla is characterized by
three pcculiarities LIST, the combination, of
remedial agents; I'd, the proportion; Sd, the
process Of securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result is 4 medicine of unusual
strength, effecting cures hitherto unknown
Send for book containing additional evidence.
Hoods Sarsaparla tones up my system,
pufihtS my niood. sharpenS my appetite. and
seems To make me oyer" !. r. THOMPSON
Register of Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
"Iiood's Sarsaparila beats all others and
is worth rs weight in gold" l. HARRINGTON,
$50 Bank Street, New York City.
Hoods SarsapariIia
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for IS. Made
only by c. 1. HOOD 6; Co, Lowell, Mass.
700 Doses One Dollar.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-06
DIE-D.

In this ciiy. sept! 30 Leigh, infant rhil. of Alice
and Elr"y 4. Bowen.
In this city, sept. 30 Mrs. Abby i;ricr aged 81
years.
In N"rihp"lt, Oct, l. Martin H. Nelson, aged Il
YEAR and } months.
In Monroe Aug. -, James D"wncs, aged GG yrs
In West Camden. sept. IL, 4. H. Howard, aged
u years. months and - days
In East Union, sept. -. Mrs. \. d., wife of Chas.
4. T.. I.ernond. age. Is Years.
In North Union, Sept. y, John trham, aged g.
wears.
In Kochland, sept %, Asa Partridge, aged 80
years.
Ia I.nckland, Sept. % John :. Remission, aged
~ years, 10 months and days
In Rockland, Sept. D. Daniel Proctor, age. 5G
years, 10 months and days.
In Rockland sept. %. Georgia &. Manson, aged
- years, months and 8 days.
In Washington. sept. B. Deacon William Will
sou, aged - years and ) months.
In Deer Isle, Sept. II, Mrs. Caroline Dow.
In Ellsworth, Sept. y, Oracle West, youngest
daughter of James +. and Lizzie NJ. Parsons, aged
year, months ard q days.
In Ellsworth, sept. 90, Joseph F. Smith, aged IS
years. months and day.
In Ellsworth, Sept %, Mrs. Abbic NJ. Dorr, aged
IS years, > months and IL days.
In ISucksport Sept. Il, Mrs. Eliza NJ. Smith,
widow of the late Seth Smith, aged 81 years.
In Boston, Sept. y, Mrs. Anna {. Iynde, daugh-
ter of tn late Nathaniel j. Murch, of Ellsworth.
The Republican journal., 1887-10-06
MARRIED

In this city. oct. |, by Rev. j. A. savage Joseph
l'inkia!i ui M"nt>iilc. and Miss Elizabeth Nick
ers"n, OF Belfast.
In this city. oct b hy Rev. IL. c. W.ntw"th
Capt. T.. +. i:r;.mhall ami Nil, Alice \. N"nmh>
both of I:tif;t-t.
In Camden, sept. -. Fred :. FarnSw"rih ami
Miss Alma +. Curtis, both of Camden.
In h"ckrori, sept. y, James f.. Mescivcy. o1
H"ckloTt, and Miss Lillian NJ. Webster, of Decl
Isle.
In Bremen. sept II, >ilas Il. Carroll, Of Cam
den, and Hattie ;. Butler of Bremen.
In R"ckland, sept. %, Hanson q. Bird and Jcn
ME F. Wiley, both of Isockland.
In Rockand, sept. -, $. T. Leach and Minnie
Robinson, both of Eockand
liz l.orkland sept Is, NJ. Frank ponohlir and
Lizzie Cochran, both of Rncklanh.
In Rnckand, sept. -. john a. Fri>irr and An
ME NJ Haskell both OF Hnckllnd.
In ilaliowril. sept. -. Freeman Light. of Wash
ihston and Emma l.. Bean. oi Somervilr.
In Deer Isle sept. II, simon W. kmowlton and
Mary Nc ntasuc, both of Deer Isle.